How do I set up SSH to transfer files from my local machine to a shared server with rsync?
I have been directed here from Stack Overflow, so please be aware that I am coming from a web dev background with limited knowledge of DevOps.
I am learning Gulp and node.js and want to use it to transfer file from my local machine to a remote shared server. I've installed rsync
and have set up my Gulp command ready to go.
However I am unsure as to how to set up SSH for the remote server.
I've generated a public and private key on CPanel and have downloaded the id_rsa
file to my PC (MacOS). But I am not sure what to do next.
Would anyone know what I should be doing?
I thought I should add this id_rsa
file to the system's .ssh
directory but there is already an id_rsa
file there (that I set up for Github awhile back). How can I use both files?
macos ssh rsync
add a comment |
I have been directed here from Stack Overflow, so please be aware that I am coming from a web dev background with limited knowledge of DevOps.
I am learning Gulp and node.js and want to use it to transfer file from my local machine to a remote shared server. I've installed rsync
and have set up my Gulp command ready to go.
However I am unsure as to how to set up SSH for the remote server.
I've generated a public and private key on CPanel and have downloaded the id_rsa
file to my PC (MacOS). But I am not sure what to do next.
Would anyone know what I should be doing?
I thought I should add this id_rsa
file to the system's .ssh
directory but there is already an id_rsa
file there (that I set up for Github awhile back). How can I use both files?
macos ssh rsync
add a comment |
I have been directed here from Stack Overflow, so please be aware that I am coming from a web dev background with limited knowledge of DevOps.
I am learning Gulp and node.js and want to use it to transfer file from my local machine to a remote shared server. I've installed rsync
and have set up my Gulp command ready to go.
However I am unsure as to how to set up SSH for the remote server.
I've generated a public and private key on CPanel and have downloaded the id_rsa
file to my PC (MacOS). But I am not sure what to do next.
Would anyone know what I should be doing?
I thought I should add this id_rsa
file to the system's .ssh
directory but there is already an id_rsa
file there (that I set up for Github awhile back). How can I use both files?
macos ssh rsync
I have been directed here from Stack Overflow, so please be aware that I am coming from a web dev background with limited knowledge of DevOps.
I am learning Gulp and node.js and want to use it to transfer file from my local machine to a remote shared server. I've installed rsync
and have set up my Gulp command ready to go.
However I am unsure as to how to set up SSH for the remote server.
I've generated a public and private key on CPanel and have downloaded the id_rsa
file to my PC (MacOS). But I am not sure what to do next.
Would anyone know what I should be doing?
I thought I should add this id_rsa
file to the system's .ssh
directory but there is already an id_rsa
file there (that I set up for Github awhile back). How can I use both files?
macos ssh rsync
macos ssh rsync
asked Dec 26 '18 at 12:41
MeltingDogMeltingDog
2241411
2241411
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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You have two systems:
- a server
- a client
If you want to access the server from your client, you must generate a private/public key set on the client. The private key is secret. It is in is_rsa
and should never leave the (client-)computer. Your public key is in id_rsa.pub
and that is the key that must be transferred to the server.
On the server, put the contents of id_rsa.pub
that you uploaded from the client in .ssh/authorized_keys
.
Make sure all files have the right permissions (600) and .ssh
has permission of 700.
Thank you very much for writing this answer clearly and concisely. That is appreciated.
– MeltingDog
Dec 26 '18 at 13:03
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You have two systems:
- a server
- a client
If you want to access the server from your client, you must generate a private/public key set on the client. The private key is secret. It is in is_rsa
and should never leave the (client-)computer. Your public key is in id_rsa.pub
and that is the key that must be transferred to the server.
On the server, put the contents of id_rsa.pub
that you uploaded from the client in .ssh/authorized_keys
.
Make sure all files have the right permissions (600) and .ssh
has permission of 700.
Thank you very much for writing this answer clearly and concisely. That is appreciated.
– MeltingDog
Dec 26 '18 at 13:03
add a comment |
You have two systems:
- a server
- a client
If you want to access the server from your client, you must generate a private/public key set on the client. The private key is secret. It is in is_rsa
and should never leave the (client-)computer. Your public key is in id_rsa.pub
and that is the key that must be transferred to the server.
On the server, put the contents of id_rsa.pub
that you uploaded from the client in .ssh/authorized_keys
.
Make sure all files have the right permissions (600) and .ssh
has permission of 700.
Thank you very much for writing this answer clearly and concisely. That is appreciated.
– MeltingDog
Dec 26 '18 at 13:03
add a comment |
You have two systems:
- a server
- a client
If you want to access the server from your client, you must generate a private/public key set on the client. The private key is secret. It is in is_rsa
and should never leave the (client-)computer. Your public key is in id_rsa.pub
and that is the key that must be transferred to the server.
On the server, put the contents of id_rsa.pub
that you uploaded from the client in .ssh/authorized_keys
.
Make sure all files have the right permissions (600) and .ssh
has permission of 700.
You have two systems:
- a server
- a client
If you want to access the server from your client, you must generate a private/public key set on the client. The private key is secret. It is in is_rsa
and should never leave the (client-)computer. Your public key is in id_rsa.pub
and that is the key that must be transferred to the server.
On the server, put the contents of id_rsa.pub
that you uploaded from the client in .ssh/authorized_keys
.
Make sure all files have the right permissions (600) and .ssh
has permission of 700.
answered Dec 26 '18 at 13:00
Ljm DullaartLjm Dullaart
62828
62828
Thank you very much for writing this answer clearly and concisely. That is appreciated.
– MeltingDog
Dec 26 '18 at 13:03
add a comment |
Thank you very much for writing this answer clearly and concisely. That is appreciated.
– MeltingDog
Dec 26 '18 at 13:03
Thank you very much for writing this answer clearly and concisely. That is appreciated.
– MeltingDog
Dec 26 '18 at 13:03
Thank you very much for writing this answer clearly and concisely. That is appreciated.
– MeltingDog
Dec 26 '18 at 13:03
add a comment |
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